arriage (araj)

[Sc., a contr. of averagel, q. v.] In Scots law, an indefinite service performed by horses, formerly required from tenants, but now abolished. Used chiefly in the phrase carriage and arriage. It [the monastery] is said to have po e ed nearly two you sand pounds in yearly money-rent, capons and poultry, butter, salt, carriage and arriage, peats and kain, and ale. Scott , Monastery, Int. IMG:content-1166.png:[blocks in formation] B. Jonson, Every Man out of his Humour, ii. 1. The flattering sycophant is the fawning spaniel, that hath only learned to fetch and carry, to spring the covey of his master's lusts, and to arride and deride him. Red Adams, Works, III. 119. Above all thy rarities, old Oxenford, what do most arride and solace me are thy repositories of mouldering learning. Lamb , Oxford in Vacation. arridentt (a-ri'dent), a . [L. arriden ( t- ) s , ppr. of arridere : see arride .] Pleasing; gratify ing. arrière (a-rer'; F. pron. ar-iar'), n. [F., An inferr'd arrière of such storms, such wrecks. W. Whitman , in Academy , Nov. 18, 1882. (N. E. D.) Volant en arrière, in her ., said of a bird represented as flying upward and away from the spectator. arrière-ban (a-rēr'ban; F. pron. ar-iar-bon'), n.. [Early mod. E. also arrier- , arrear- , arere ban (also arrear- , rere - band , arrier- van , simulating band2 and van2 ), arrière - ban , OF. ariere-ban, a corruption (due to a supposed connection with ariere , mod. arrière , rear, behind) of OF. * ariban , * heriban , her i- , ari- , are- , arri- , herebannum , etc., hariban , * heriban (MHG. herb an , G. heerbann ), the summoning of an army, hari , her i (MHG. her , G. heer = AS. here ), army, + ban , a public call, order, decree: see har , harry , and ban1 .] Join the early feudal state, the summons of the Arrière -Vou ure.